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Findlay Market Building U.S. National Register of Historic Places Findlay Market, from Elm Street Location: Esplanade at Elder St., between Elm and Race Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio Coordinates: 39°6′55″N 84°31′9″W / 39.11528°N 84.51917°W / 39.11528; -84.51917Coordinates: 39°6′55″N 84°31′9″W / 39.11528°N 84.51917°W / 39.11528; -84.51917 Built: 1852 Architect: Williams,Adams & Co. Architectural style(s): Italianate Governing body: Local Added to NRHP: June 5, 1972 NRHP Reference#: 72001020[1] Findlay Market in historic Over-the-Rhine, Cincinnati, Ohio, is the state's oldest continuously operated public market. The Findlay Market Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on June 5, 1972.[1] The market is the last remaining of the nine that once served Cincinnati. Contents 1 History 2 Market District Development 3 In popular culture 4 Gallery 5 Notes 6 External links // History Findlay Market was founded in 1852, on land donated by the estate of General James Findlay and his wife Jane Irwin Findlay. Built with the new iron framework technology, this was one of the earliest structures in the nation in which that technique was used, and one of the few remaining.[2] The market is located north of downtown Cincinnati in Over-the-Rhine, a historic neighborhood known for its dense concentration of Italianate architecture. Open Wednesday through Saturday, with some vendors open on Sunday, Findlay Market has a year-round operation, with about two dozen indoor merchants selling meat, fish, poultry, produce, flowers, cheese, deli, and ethnic foods. On Saturdays from March to December, the Market hosts a farmers' market and other outdoor vendors, street performers, and special events. Findlay Market is a gathering place for people from all over the city. It routinely attracts crowds that are socially, economically, racially, and ethnically diverse. Market District Development The Findlay Market district is a center of economic activity in Over-the-Rhine. Cincinnati City Council named The Corporation for Findlay Market its Preferred Developer for 39 city-owned properties near the market in June 2006.[3] In 2010, the market became 100% occupied and continues to grow. In 2004, the City of Cincinnati completed a $16 million renovation of the market and it was 47% occupied.[4] In popular culture Findlay Market is mentioned in "Oh, Cincinnati," a song by the local band The Seedy Seeds. Gallery A variety of produce is sold at Findlay Market. Meats, delicatessens, and other prepared food stands are inside the market. The market is surrounded by many small, independently owned shops and stands. Some stands sell herbs, flowers, and various decorative plants. North Entrance East Entrance Farmer's Market Notes ^ a b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. 2008-04-15. http://www.nr.nps.gov/.  ^ http://www.findlaymarket.org/findlay_market_history.htm "History"], Findlay Market Website, accessed 22 Jun 2010 ^ http://www.findlaymarket.org/market-district/ ^ http://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/print-edition/2010/11/12/merchants-finding-retail-space-scarce.html External links Findlay Market official website  – market history and vendor information v • d • e U.S. National Register of Historic Places Keeper of the Register · History of the National Register of Historic Places · Property types · Historic district · Contributing property List of entries · National Park Service · National Historic Landmarks · National Battlefields · National Historic Sites · National Historical Parks · National Memorials · National Monuments